(1) There is also a maximum speed governor that can be toggled on and off to keep you from going too fast.

(2) It's from here that a British governor once ruled the whole of southern Nigeria.

(3) As governor , I promise to work with you and do whatever it takes to move our state forward, and to confront the challenges that face us.

(4) He then moved into politics, serving with distinction as a provincial governor before being elected as Tehran's mayor two years ago.

(5) Iraqi state television said the deputy governor had ordered an indefinite curfew in the province from 1900 in response to the killings.

(6) It followed from this that the colonies should be granted internal self-government under a governor appointed by the Crown.

(7) A Texas governor until he was elected president in 2000, Bush was born in 1946 in Connecticut.

(8) The first feedback device to be mathematically described was the rotary governor , used by James Watt to keep the rate of steam engines constant with varying loads.

(9) The governor of the Bank of England

(10) McCreevy next picked a public row with the governor of the bank of Italy for trying to block a Dutch takeover of an Italian bank.

(11) Although the real power remained with the governor , this was an unprecedented move in an African colony.

(12) Sanoh added that the provincial governor should elect a committee to poll the residents and collect information.

(13) The governor responded by appointing a prominent Democrat as his new chief of staff.

(14) With the transfer of the Cape to Britain in 1806, a true colonial government headed by an imperial governor and a parliamentary prime minister was installed.

(15) The governor of the town claimed these merchants were spies and had them executed.

(16) The British Crown is represented by a governor .

(17) The US-approved interim government appointed him governor of the town in January.

(18) Since Florida's highest law grants him supreme executive power, the governor 's action would be lawful.

(19) It is under the nominal rule of a governor general elected by Parliament to represent Queen Elizabeth II of England, the head of state.

(20) Congress would initially appoint a governor and other officials for each future state.